Podcast appearances and mentions of John C Eastman

John C. Eastman, constitutional scholar, attorney, and former law professor with a career marked by a deep commitment to upholding the principles of the U.S. Constitution. New documentary: 'The Eastman Dilemma: Lawfare or Justice'. How conservatives have been victimized by lawfare 

Dr. John C. Eastman, Founding Director, The Claremont Institute's Center for Constitutional Jurisprudence. Trump trials, Columbia War/College Protests, immigration, etc.

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Dr. John C. Eastman earned his Juris Doctor in 1995 from the University of Chicago Law School and From 1996 to 1997 he served as a law clerk with the Honorable Justice Clarence Thomas in the United States Supreme Court. He is the Founding Director of the Claremont Institute's Center for Constitutional Jurisprudence. In the courtroom, Dr. Eastman has represented twenty parties before the Supreme Court of the United States, including former President Donald Trump. He has also represented amici curiae (friends of the Court) in over 200 cases before the US Supreme Court in cases such as Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores (2014), Conestoga Wood Specialties Corp. v. Burwell (2014), Harris v. Quinn (2014), National Labor Relations Board v. Noel Canning (2014), National Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius (2012), Gonzales v. Carhart (2007), and Boy Scouts of America v. Dale (2000). John Eastman Dr. Eastman is a prolific author, and co-author of a constitutional law textbook, The American Constitutional Order: History, Cases, and Philosophy, 4th Edition (LexisNexis, 2014). His website for the Center for Constitutional Jurisprudence is found at http://www.claremont.org/ under the PROGRAMS tab. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Matt Seely is spokesman for the Michigan Conservative Coalition and a former campaigner for President Trump and a candidate for US Congress in Michigan. GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Dan O'Connor spent twenty-six years in the CIA, and as an Executive Senior Intelligence Service Officer, was the Chief of Security for five CIA Directors of Intelligence (DCI) and their Deputy Directors (DDCI). He served both at home and overseas ensuring that the Directors were protected while they were in office. Dan had the distinct honor of working with outstanding DCI/DDCI team members and was responsible for their safety and security as well. Separately, he served abroad for many years in multiple U.S. Embassies in Asia, Europe, Africa, and South America and received two medals with distinction from the CIA upon his federal retirement. He's also author of his debut spy thriller: A True American Patriot: On Your Six O'Clock.

Today's show breaks down President Biden's pivot from passing the Build Back Better Act to passing the Joe Manchin-cosponsored Freedom to Vote Act, S. 2747. What's in the bill? Is it Manchin'ed? Listen and find out! In the "B" segment, Andrew points and laughs at insurrection John C. Eastman's doomed attempt to prevent Verizon from turning over his phone records to the 1/6 Commission.. It's funny because they're all dumb. Finally, we have a very brief update on the Activision lawsuit you won't want to miss. Links Here's a link to a Washington Post article that contains additional links showing how you can help victims of the Quad State tornadoes. Here's the text of S. 2747. Eastman's lawsuit is hilariously bad, and don't forget to check out the case he thinks helps him (it doesn't), Yellin v. US, 374 US 109 (1963). Finally, we explain what that denial of DFEH's motion to intervene in the Activision lawsuit really means.

In this episode, host Ric Brutocao talks with sharp, top legal mind and law professor John C. Eastman, a Constitutional lawyer and former college dean who once clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. He is the founding director of Claremont College's Center for Constitutional Jurisprudence. On the show, Ric & John discuss under-the-radar government policies and laws that threaten our businesses and freedoms, the wisdom and benefits of our U.S. Constitution, the forces that seek to destroy it, how this affects our business and opportunities, and what we can do about it. Find Show Notes here.

In this episode, Host Ric Brutocao talk with John C. Eastman, Esq., a sought-after U.S. Constitutional legal expert, on the topic of how the Constitution affects your business and livelihood. The discussion showcases the well-thought-out, well-debated and carefully worded documents of the Constitution and Bill of Rights by our Founding Fathers... and more! Find Show Notes here. Listen to the radio podcast below, and subscribe to our free podcast on any podcast platform here.

With the U.S. presidential election outcome clouded by claims of vote fraud, Republican legislators in several swing states have convened "election integrity" hearings to hear testimony from various witnesses, including members of the legal team. On Nov. 30, 2020, Trump attorney Rudolph Giuliani was among those speaking at an unofficial hearing organized by Arizona state legislators. This episode of the Notable Speeches podcast features Mr. Guiliani's opening statement from that hearing, in which he alleged that vote totals in Arizona and several other states were skewed by a massive, coordinated fraud related to mail-in ballots. He urged Arizona lawmakers to excise their authority, under the U.S. Constitution, to choose which electoral college delegation would vote on behalf of the state later this month when Electoral College members cast their votes for the president and the vice president. During his remarks, Mr. Giuliani mentioned this analysis by law professor John C. Eastman: "The Constitutional Authority of State Legislatures To Choose Electors." The audio of Rudy Giuliani's statement has been slightly abridged for this podcast. Have a comment or question about the Notable Speeches podcast? Email feedback@notablespeeches.com.

Will talks with constitutional scholar John C. Eastman about the limits of a governor’s power to shut down an entire state economy. The bad news: We may be laying the legal foundations for another, more political shutdown in the future. Their conversation took place before a live audience of local elected officials -- socially distanced through the magic of the Internet.

Opponents of the effort to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census asked the Supreme Court not to rule against them before new allegations of a political motive can be reviewed. Lawyers for the New York Immigration Coalition claim to have recovered information from the files of a deceased Republican expert on redistricting that shows the Trump administration's motive was to reduce the voting power of Hispanics. Administration officials have testified that they sought the citizenship question, not for that reason but to protect minority voters under provisions of the Voting Rights Act. Dr. John C. Eastman, Professor of Law & constitutional law scholar at Chapman University School of Law, will join me to discuss the latest on the citizenship question. Later, “The Coolest, Most Politically Incorrect, Conservative Black Man on the Planet”, Rod Eccles will join me to continue the discussion on the citizenship question and the issue of reparations for descendants of slaves. Don't forget about the Edwards Notebook and the Veteran's Tip of the Day! All of this and more as time allows. Listen live, join the chatroom, be a part of the show. Tapp into the Truth 

Opponents of the effort to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census asked the Supreme Court not to rule against them before new allegations of a political motive can be reviewed. Lawyers for the New York Immigration Coalition claim to have recovered information from the files of a deceased Republican expert on redistricting that shows the Trump administration's motive was to reduce the voting power of Hispanics. Administration officials have testified that they sought the citizenship question, not for that reason but to protect minority voters under provisions of the Voting Rights Act. Dr. John C. Eastman, Professor of Law & constitutional law scholar at Chapman University School of Law, will join me to discuss the latest on the citizenship question. Later, “The Coolest, Most Politically Incorrect, Conservative Black Man on the Planet”, Rod Eccles will join me to continue the discussion on the citizenship question and the issue of reparations for descendants of slaves. Don't forget about the Edwards Notebook and the Veteran's Tip of the Day! All of this and more as time allows. Listen live, join the chatroom, be a part of the show.  Tapp into the Truth 

Dr. John C. Eastman, is a Professor of Law & constitutional law scholar at Chapman University School of Law, and also served as the School's Dean from June 2007 to January 2010, when he stepped down to pursue a bid for California Attorney General. He clerked for Justice Clarence Thomas at the Supreme Court.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Tuesday, October 30, 20184:20 pm: Doug Rice, President of the Epilepsy Association of Utah, fills us in on last night’s meeting between lawmakers and proponents of medical marijuana to discuss the Utah Medical Cannabis Act and his concerns that lawmakers won’t stick to their word to pass the “compromise bill”4:35 pm: John C. Eastman, Constitutional Law Professor at Chapman University and Senior Fellow at The Claremont Institute, joins Rod to discuss the possibility of President Trump using an executive order to end birthright citizenship5:05 pm: Robert Merry, author and writer-at-large for American Conservative, joins the show to discuss his recent piece about what will happen once the immigrant caravan arrives at the U.S. border6:05 pm: Steve Mosher, President of the Population Research Institute, joins the show to discuss why he says the United States needs another “baby boom”6:20 pm: Former Salt Lake City Mayor Ralph Becker joins Rod to discuss a new group he and his wife are heading up called “Scenic Utah” which aims to curb the use of billboards in the state

On the day he was to resign, former CFPB Director Richard Cordray appointed his former Chief of Staff Leandra English to deputy director. The Dodd-Frank Act states that the deputy director is to “serve as acting Director in the absence or unavailability of the Director.” That day, President Trump appointed Office of Management and Budget Director Mick Mulvaney to serve as the acting director, under authority given to him in the Federal Vacancies Reform Act. On Monday, November 27, the CFPB opened with two directors claiming authority. Two days later, a federal judge denied Leandra English’s request for a restraining order to prevent Mick Mulvaney from serving as the agency’s head.Professor John C. Eastman will join us to discuss the CFPB and why this battle may not be over.Featuring:Prof. John C. Eastman, Henry Salvatori Professor of Law and Community Service and Director, Center for Constitutional Jurisprudence, Dale E. Fowler School of Law, Chapman University 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.

On the day he was to resign, former CFPB Director Richard Cordray appointed his former Chief of Staff Leandra English to deputy director. The Dodd-Frank Act states that the deputy director is to “serve as acting Director in the absence or unavailability of the Director.” That day, President Trump appointed Office of Management and Budget Director Mick Mulvaney to serve as the acting director, under authority given to him in the Federal Vacancies Reform Act. On Monday, November 27, the CFPB opened with two directors claiming authority. Two days later, a federal judge denied Leandra English’s request for a restraining order to prevent Mick Mulvaney from serving as the agency’s head.Professor John C. Eastman will join us to discuss the CFPB and why this battle may not be over.Featuring:Prof. John C. Eastman, Henry Salvatori Professor of Law and Community Service and Director, Center for Constitutional Jurisprudence, Dale E. Fowler School of Law, Chapman University 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.

On Friday, September 15 Judge Harry Leinenweber of the Northern District of Illinois granted a preliminary injunction against the federal government’s enforcement of a new Justice Department requirement tied to federal funding. The new Byrne Justice Assistant Grants require sanctuary cities that want federal funding to cooperate with federal immigration officials and notify them before illegal immigrants are going to be released from jail. Dr. John Eastman of Chapman University will join us to discuss the significance of the ruling and the future of the litigation. -- Featuring: Dr. John C. Eastman, Henry Salvatori Professor of Law & Community Service, Chapman University School of Law

Since before the Revolution, American legal and political traditions have supported many forms of multiculturalism, through institutions such as freedom of association, religious liberty, parental rights, freedom of speech, private property, federalism, often open immigration policy, and the like. And those traditions have likewise imposed constraints on such multiculturalism. What can those traditions tell us about today’s multiculturalism debates? -- This panel took place during the 18th Annual Faculty Conference at the Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel in New York, NY on January 9, 2016. -- Featuring: Prof. Mary Anne Case, University of Chicago Law School; Prof. John C. Eastman, Chapman University School of Law; Prof. Richard W. Garnett, University of Notre Dame Law School; and Ms. Heather Mac Donald, Manhattan Institute. Moderator: Prof. Nicholas Quinn Rosenkranz, Georgetown University Law Center.

Abigail and John Adams lived through some of the most tumultuous times in American History. Beginning their marriage on a Massachusetts farm in British Colonial America, they participated in the revolution that led to independence, traveled to Europe to advance the interests of the new nation, and returned to the United States where John served as the nation's first Vice President and second President. You are invited to listen to the letters that attest to their fascinating life together that spanned 54 years. The letters will be read by Dr. Elizabeth Eastman, Assistant Professor of Political Science who also teaches in the History Department. Dr. John C. Eastman is the Henry Salvatori Professor of Law and Community Service and the former Dean of Chapman Law School.