Jun 18, 2025 3-5pm ET
Wednesday on The Robert Scott Bell Show:
Hour 1
Confusion Surrounds Draft Executive Order on Eve of First Religious Liberty Commission Hearing A newly released draft executive order intended to establish the White House Religious Liberty Commission has sparked confusion and concern just days before its inaugural hearing. The order—apparently crafted to protect religious freedom in federal law and agency actions—has come under scrutiny for vague language and uncertain scope, with advocates, legal experts, and civil rights groups warning that poorly defined provisions could unintentionally erode existing protections. Critics warn that the document seems to provide broad authority for faith-based exemptions, potentially allowing institutions to sidestep nondiscrimination policies in areas like education, employment, and healthcare under the guise of religious belief. Some legal voices also question whether the executive order would override current legislation—like Title VII and Title IX—or grant sweeping new powers to the commission. Meanwhile, Republicans praising the order for its affirmation of religious rights highlight frustration at administrative delays, but Democratic and secular advocates have expressed dissatisfaction with a lack of transparency, minimal advance notice, and scarce opportunity for public comment. With the hearing scheduled for next week, stakeholders from both sides are preparing legal briefs, policy statements, and public responses. As momentum builds for what may become a high-stakes battleground over balancing religious liberty with civil rights and anti-discrimination norms, clarity on the executive order’s final text and precise legal implications will be critical to avoid unintended consequences or protracted litigation.
Special Guest: Lisa Rooney
With a focus on transformative healing, Lisa Rooney blends the power of Integrative Coaching and Homeopathy to guide individuals on a journey towards reclaiming their health and vitality. Lisa is a seasoned Life Coach and Homeopathic consultant, who intimately understands the intricate dance between physical and emotional struggles, recognizing their profound impact on well-being. Specializing in guiding overwhelmed individuals, women in various life transitions, young adults, and first responders, Lisa tailors her approach to address a spectrum of challenges. Through personalized coaching sessions, Lisa helps clients navigate emotional challenges such as overwhelm, fear, trauma, and uncertainty, while also addressing physical ailments including sleep disturbances, digestive issues, chronic pain, and skin conditions.
She possesses extensive training as a Certified Professional Co-Active Coach, an Energy Healer, and a Homeopathic Consultant.
Her educational journey has taken her through esteemed institutions such as The Coaches Training Institute, Healing Touch, Energy Psychology, Lotus Health Institute, and Joette Calabrese, among others—all of which have helped her refine her integrative, multi-method approach to healing. As a mother of two young adults, she raised her children holistically, employing many of the same methods she uses today. Nestled in the greater Atlanta area with her husband and two canine companions, Lisa finds joy in traveling, kayaking, hiking, sharing movie nights with loved ones, and embracing a lifestyle in harmony with her core values.
Ditch and Switch!
Ditch and Switch – Alternatives to Neosporin. How to deal with cuts and scrapes. Using remedies like Calendula and Silver!
Lisa Rooney has the answer!
Welcome back to another “Homeopathic Hits” episode on The Robert Scott Bell Show!
Today, we highlight Gossypium herbaceum—commonly known as the cotton plant. In homeopathy, this remedy is particularly useful for female reproductive concerns, especially suppressed menstruation, irregular cycles, and morning sickness.
If your monthly rhythm has gone haywire or pregnancy brings more nausea than joy, this remedy might be the gentle reset your system needs.
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Hour 2
CAFO v. factory farm: What’s the difference? A concentrated animal feeding operation, or CAFO, is a specific, legally defined category of livestock facility regulated under the Clean Water Act. It involves large numbers of animals confined and fed intensively for a set period, typically at least 45 days a year, and is subject to federal waste-discharge permits and environmental scrutiny. In contrast, the term “factory farm” is more loosely used to describe industrial livestock operations that prioritize production efficiency, whether or not they meet the formal criteria of a CAFO. While all CAFOs are factory farms, not all factory farms are considered CAFOs under federal law, which means many escape strict regulation. The EPA classifies CAFOs by size based on the number of animal units, such as 1,000 beef cattle or 2,500 pigs for large operations. Environmental and public health concerns are major issues with CAFOs due to concentrated waste, air and water pollution, and increased antibiotic resistance. Understanding the difference between these terms is essential for crafting effective agricultural policy and ensuring responsible stewardship of natural resources.
Gail A. Eisnitz, winner of the Albert Schweitzer Medal for outstanding achievement in animal welfare, is the chief investigator for the Humane Farming Association. Her work has resulted in exposés by ABC’s Good Morning America, PrimeTime Live, and Dateline NBC, and her interviews have been heard on more than 1,600 radio stations. Her work has been featured in such newspapers as the New York Times, Washington Post, San Francisco Chronicle, Miami Herald, Detroit Free Press, Texas Monthly, Denver Business Journal, Los Angeles Times, and US News & World Report.
Questions of The Day!
My daughter and kids just got hand, foot and mouth disease. Any idea what this could be from? Sadly, they are all obsessively vaxxed and every pic I see they are eating sweets or shellfish. The boy also has bad red cheeks as far back as I remember could it be lack of good gut microbiome from vaccines and sugar? It says to avoid aspirin and citrus. I can only think that is because of the gut irritation.
Diana
I signed up for the upcoming red pill expo but apparently it was for the virtual conference. I live in Tulsa and want to attend in person. How do I get my ticket changed? I can’t find the address of where it is being held. Thanks for your help.
Catherine









