In Today’s episode of “Moment of Truth,” Saurabh and Nick sit down with Dr. Aaron Kheriaty, Fellow at the Ethics & Public Policy Center, Chief of Psychiatry & Ethics at Doc1 Health, and Author of “The New Abnormal: The Rise of the Biomedical Security State,” to discuss the origins of the Covid-19 virus, the efficacy of the vaccines, and the troubling ethics of vaccine mandates, gender dysphoria, transgenderism, and euthanasia.
“Following a harrowing weekend that saw 29 people shot across the city, Police Commissioner Keechant Sewell announced an initiative aimed at curbing ‘the quality-of-life offenses that contribute to crime and disorder.’ This is precisely what New York City needs”
Despite its early industrial dominance, Britain’s elites never managed to adapt to the new landscape of power. After more than a century of structural breakdown, its very future as a unified state is in doubt.
“We are living in a social-media culture so lobotomised by vanity that it has even become possible for a person to pose outside of Auschwitz concentration camp, as if the railway track were the side of an infinity pool in Bali.”
In Today’s episode of “Moment of Truth,” Saurabh sits down with Mary Harrington, contributing editor for UnHerd and author of “Feminism Against Progress,” to discuss industrial society and its consequences for women, society’s transhumanist moment and its impact on family life and happiness, and how the internet accelerated it all.
Tucker Carlson delivers an address and sits down for a Q&A session with Heritage president Kevin Roberts — his last public address of the sort before his departure from Fox News.
The success of the aerospace company evidences strong returns on strategic industrial investment writes Gabriela Rodriguez in The American Conservative.
China has spent the last 20 years building the biggest navy in the world. As tensions with that country continue to rise, Norah O’Donnell boarded the USS Nimitz to report on the U.S. Navy’s readiness.
How come our modern cities have become so hostile to humans, so ugly, car-oriented and grey? What is the solution to these problems – how can we return to a more human, beautiful and liveable city? In this podcast, host Ruben Hanssen interviews experts in the fields of architecture, urban planning and urban design to find out how we can improve our cities, our architecture and our streets, in order to create more friendly and beautiful places.
Gladden Pappin, incoming President of the Hungarian Institute of Foreign Affairs, joins Moment of Truth to talk American and European conservatism, Hungary, and the decline of the liberal order.
Amber Athey, Washington Editor at The Spectator joins Moment of Truth to talk her new book, “The Snowflakes’ Revolt,” the media landscape, higher education, and much more.
This article from American Main Street asks whether police officers are racist and presents different perspectives on the issue. It cites a Pew Research Center survey that found that white police officers are more likely to believe that racism is no longer a problem in America than white civilians or black Americans. It also cites a book by Heather Mac Donald that argues that racial profiling is a legitimate and effective policing strategy that benefits black communities. However, the article also acknowledges that police brutality and racial bias are real and serious problems that need to be addressed. It concludes by calling for more dialogue and understanding between police and the public, as well as more accountability and transparency in law enforcement.
Fox News host Tucker Carlson gives his take on the leak of classified government documents and the media’s role in acting as a mouthpiece for the government on ‘Tucker Carlson Tonight.’
Joshua Steinman, Co-Founder Galvanick, joins Moment of Truth to discuss Silicon Valley, his time at the Trump Administration’s National Security Council, war, and technology — and what a cyber war in the 21st Century will look like.
Ukraine, as the largest former Soviet republic in Europe besides Russia itself, has been a key part of alliance talks since it declared independence from the USSR in 1991. In the three decades since, NATO expansion has put four members on Ukraine’s borders.
Join Alex, David, and Greg of The New Thinkery as they discuss how to read Plato, perhaps the most influential philosopher in history, while also talking about the insights that are illuminated by their reading.
Harry Jaffa and Allan Bloom represent two ways of understanding the political philosophy of Leo Strauss, particularly in relation to the concept of classical natural right. The creative tension between Jaffa and Bloom, as well as their respective students, has produced some of the finest scholarship of the last half century or more.
Taiwan, China, and America are heading toward a dangerous confrontation. They are sleepwalking, or, perhaps more accurately, staggering towards war. Any conflict would be terrible at best and most likely catastrophic, setting East Asia aflame, triggering decades of strife, roiling the global economy, and endangering the U.S. homeland.
Senator JD Vance joins the 100th Episode of Moment of Truth for his first full-length on-camera interview as a U.S. Senator where we talk Ukraine, the Railway Safety Act, Silicon Valley Bank, Making Birth Free, Taiwan, and more.
Summary: Officially, the United States has no industrial policy. But in practice, it has had one in place for decades that has shrunk America’s manufacturing sector and blunted its technological edge: Tax and regulatory policies that discourage capital-intensive investment, subsidies for white-collar professionals rather than skilled workers, and shrinking support for the basic scientific research that sustains productivity. As a result, the US depends on China and other countries for strategic goods, and runs chronic deficits that have swollen our obligations to foreigners. All nations have industrial policies, and America need one that fosters industry rather than stifles it.
“There’s been this desire in the last 50 or 60 years…to define America’s interests so broadly that you could fit any moral crusade…I see that a lot with Ukraine arguments.”
Mike Benz, Executive Director of the Foundation For Freedom Online, joins Moment of Truth to discuss the age of censorship, and how to fight for freedom and privacy online.
‘Upon entering the exhibit, audiences are confronted with a statement on “Emotional Preparedness” written by a “trauma specialist.” In case anyone felt faint, there was an emergency exit.’
In Today’s episode of “Moment of Truth,” Nick sits down with Stephen Wolfe, a postdoctoral fellow in the James Madison Program at Princeton University and Author of “The Case for Christian Nationalism,” to discuss his new book, what it means to be a Christian Nationalist, and how we can revitalize our nation and people.
“New factories are springing up all over America, from Idaho to Georgia. Can a manufacturing boom change the fortunes of the middle class?” A good overview of President Biden’s industrial strategy:
Their position is eroding as more Republicans are worried about the threat of escalation and the diminishment of other US priorities, writes Will Ruger in Responsible Statecraft.
“The cuddly form of capitalism embraced in Europe has markedly failed to create world-beating companies. Big tech firms are all American or, increasingly, Asian.”
In Today’s episode of “Moment of Truth,” Saurabh and Nick sit down with William Perry Pendley, the former acting director of the U.S. Bureau of Land Management under the Trump Administration and Author of “The War on the West,” to discuss his experience growing up in the West, working in Washington DC under the Reagan and Trump administrations, the American environmental movement, Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act, EPA, and the federal government’s soiled history of broken promises.
Bradley Devlin, writer at The American Conservative, brings readers inside the fight to deny Kevin McCarthy the speakership, with direct quotes and insights from our recent Moment of Truth episode with Rep. Dan Bishop.
“The CIA’s task is to lead a frenzied clamor of alarm about “disinformation,” fake news, election interference, and other low-risk but high-visibility hazards that make the digital into the mother of lies,” writes Martin Gurri in First Things.
“To highlight the risk of consultants, her current theme, Mazzucato goes back to the Apollo space programme, where Nasa’s director of procurement in the 1960s warned that the agency was at risk of being ‘captured by brochuremanship.’ In recent times, Covid has been a bonanza for consultants: the UK was paying Deloitte £1mn a day for its work on testing and contact tracing.”
As the one-year mark of the Ukraine-Russia war approaches, Moscow has failed in many of its objectives. Ukraine has effectively blunted several major Russian advances and reclaimed large swaths of its territory from invading forces.
Despite periodic political attention (such as from Ross Perot in 1992 and the Tea Party more recently), our national debt has continued to skyrocket, rising more over the past dozen years (2010–2022) than across the previous two centuries (1789–2010).
Jeffrey H. Anderson, Founder & President of the American Main Street Initiative and former Director of the Bureau of Justice Statistics, joins to discuss every lie from Biden’s State of the Union address from deficit cuts to job growth to welfare reform.
Nixon’s enemies indulged in a retrospective moralization of Watergate, obfuscating the reality of the matter, says Christopher Caldwell. “There is not really any such thing as ‘investigative journalism.’ … It does not begin with a journalist hunting down a source. It begins with a disgruntled member of the power structure, eager to unload on his bureaucratic rivals.”
America’s foreign policy has been adrift since 2003, clinging to outdated doctrines. This has rendered America utterly unprepared for twenty-first-century threats, primarily the rise of China.
Michael Gibson, Co-Founder and General Partner at 1517 Fund, talks the failure of American universities, technological progress, and why college degrees aren’t always the right choice.
