I interview former Governor of Maryland Robert Ehrlich and discuss his new book "Original, Unconventional, & Inconvenient:  Donald J. Trump and His MAGA Movement."  The book is an analysis of the Trump Administration and its impact on America's culture, the political establishments of both parties, and the nation as a whole.  The book also discusses consequential issues that will impact America in the future.  Please note the following links: Governor Ehrlich's New Book:  "Original, Unconventional, & Inconvenient:  Donald J. Trump and His MAGA Movement" Governor Ehrlich's Podcast:  "Bottom Line Podcast with Bob and Kendel Ehrlich" Governor Ehrlich's Website

I interview a Republican candidate for Georgia's 6th Congressional District (U.S. House of Representatives):  Suzi Voyles.  The website for Suzi Voyles' campaign is https://www.suzivoyles.com.

This episode focuses on the federal government's unique ability and role in ending America's supply chain problem.  It builds on Episode 18 which discusses a solution to the supply chain problem.  The solution in Episode 18 uses both the private sector and government, but Episode 18 did not go into the government's role in great detail.  This episode (Episode 21) provides a greater and more thorough explanation of what the federal government should do to end the supply chain problem.

I interview a Republican candidate for Georgia's 6th Congressional District (U.S. House of Representatives):  Elfreda Desvignes.  The website for Elfreda Desvignes' campaign is https://desvignesforcongress.com.

I interview a Republican candidate for Georgia's 6th Congressional District:  Jake Evans.  The website for Jake Evans' campaign is https://jakeevans.org.

This episode discusses America's Supply Chain problem.  It focuses on three areas:  (1) possible causes, (2) potential solutions, and (3) issues which the crisis reveals in America.   

This episode covers the movement to create Buckhead City.  Buckhead City is the proposed city to be created out of an area in Atlanta known as Buckhead.  If passed, the area for Buckhead City will de-annex from Atlanta and create a new city called Buckhead City.   The guest for this episode is Bill White who is the Chairman and CEO of the Buckhead City Committee (the committee heading up the effort to create Buckhead City).  Bill discusses the reasons for Buckhead City and process for creating it.  He also addresses some of the criticisms against the cityhood movement. The following link shows a map of now-existing Buckhead and Atlanta:  https://www.google.com/maps/place/Buckhead,+Atlanta,+GA/@33.8401159,-84.4703153,12z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x88f50f5c4bd21ff5:0x3ae702c9bbf5477f!8m2!3d33.8372663!4d-84.406761 The following link is for the Buckhead City Committee.  This site has a more detailed map of the proposed Buckhead City, links to the Feasibility Study, frequently asked questions about Buckhead City, etc.  http://www.becnow.com

This episode discusses Vice President Harris' recent event at George Mason University in which she did not push back against the claim that Israel engages in "ethnic genocide and displacement of people."  The Vice President's lack of response is emblematic of the Democrat Party's increasingly anti-Israel views.  American voters who vote Democrat but yet support Israel should instead vote for the Republican Party.

This episode details some of the horrors which illegal immigrants face.  It then argues that the United States is complicit in these atrocities because the America's immigration system does not prevent illegal immigration.  If the US immigration system prevented illegal immigration, fewer illegal immigrants would come to the US.  Consequently, the horrors which happen to illegal immigrants would decrease.

This episode focuses on school choice.  It defines school choice and points out that it is only available in certain states.  It argues that school choice should be more widespread. The episode then explains how school choice can be useful in three areas: The Fight against Critical Race Theory (CRT) Education in the Pandemic Era Improving America's Schools