Aug 1, 2024 3-5PM ET
Thursday on The Robert Scott Bell Show:
Hour 1
Special Guest Jonathan Emord
For the past 37 years, Jonathan W. Emord has litigated against the federal bureaucracy, winning over and over again. Ron Paul calls Jonathan “an expert in constitutional theory and history” and “an expert litigator with a long string of legal victories over the federal bureaucracy.” George Noory calls him “a Knight in Shining Armor” and “a warrior out to save our rights.” Congressmen Dan Burton and John Doolittle describe him as “an intellectual warrior for the rights and freedoms of people in America.” Jonathan has a unique, detailed knowledge of the federal bureaucracy, the deep state. He knows how to defeat it. Jonathan graduated from the University of Illinois (BA, political science and history, 1982) and DePaul University College of Law (JD, 1985). He served as an attorney in the Federal Communications Commission during the Reagan administration. A leading constitutional law and litigation expert, he is the author of five critically acclaimed books. He has won more cases against the Food and Drug Administration in federal court than any other attorney in American history, earning him the nickname “FDA Dragon Slayer.” He is a columnist for Townhall.com, PJ Media.com, Americangreatness.com, and the U.S.A. Today Magazine. He frequently appears on national radio and television programs. He is married to Sheryl Emord, and they have two children, twins Justice and Angelica. They reside in Clifton, Virginia.
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SJ reporter Evan Gershkovich being released by Russia in prisoner swap; Paul Whelan also being freed Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich is set to be released from Russian imprisonmentin a high-profile prisoner swap involving the United States and Germany. Detained for nearly 500 days on espionage charges, Gershkovich’s release also includes U.S. veteran Paul Whelan, who has been held in Russia since 2018. This exchange, reportedly mediated by Turkish intelligence, underscores ongoing geopolitical tensions and the use of detainees as leverage in international diplomacy. Gershkovich was accused of spying during a reporting trip in Yekaterinburg, but the charges were denied by both the Wall Street Journal and the U.S. government. His conviction in a closed Russian court was widely criticized as unjust, reflecting broader concerns over press freedom under authoritarian regimes. The swap is seen as a diplomatic success amid strained U.S.-Russia relations and highlights the risks journalists face in challenging environments. It also brings attention to the broader issue of using prisoners in geopolitical bargaining, reflecting the complex nature of international relations and human rights concerns.
Biden, Harris call for Supreme Court term limits, code of conduct, limits on presidential immunity President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris are advocating for significant judicial reforms, proposing term limits for Supreme Court justices and introducing a strict code of conduct. This code would require justices to disclose gifts, avoid political activities, and recuse themselves from cases where conflicts of interest arise. In addition, Biden has called for removing presidential immunity to hold former presidents accountable for crimes committed while in office. These proposals aim to restore public confidence in the Supreme Court, which has been shaken by recent ethics scandals and controversial rulings. The suggested reforms include an 18-year term limit for justices, ensuring a regular influx of new appointees and promoting a more dynamic and accountable judiciary. This initiative marks Biden’s first major policy push following his decision not to seek re-election in 2024, passing the torch to Harris. The proposals highlight ongoing concerns about the balance of power and the integrity of the judicial system in the U.S., aiming to enhance transparency and public trust.
FDNY union slams 9/11 plea deal: ‘We are disgusted and disappointed’ The FDNY union has expressed outrage over a plea deal that removes the death penalty as an option for Khalid Shaikh Mohammad andtwo other suspects in the 9/11 attacks. The Department of Defense announced pretrial agreements with Mohammad and others, allowing them to plead guilty to charges linked to the September 11 attacks in exchange for life imprisonment instead of execution. Union representatives argue that this deal denies justice to the families of the nearly 3,000 victims and the firefighters who suffer from related health issues. Brett Eagleson, president of 9/11 Justice, criticized the decision, emphasizing the need for transparency and access to information from the defendants. The plea deals have sparked widespread criticism among victims’ families and advocates, who believe the agreements undermine the pursuit of justice for one of the most devastating terrorist attacks in U.S. history. This decision reflects broader debates on the efficacy and ethics of the death penalty in high-profile terrorism cases.
Trump: I Will End Taxes on Social Security Former President Donald Trump has announced his intention to eliminate taxes on Social Security benefits if elected again. This proposal aims to alleviate the financial burden on seniors who currently pay taxes on their Social Security income, with up to 85% of benefits being taxable based on income thresholds. Trump argues that seniors should not face taxes on Social Security, a stance that aligns with his previous promises to protect entitlement programs. The proposal comes amid concerns over the financial solvency of Social Security, with projections indicating potential trust fund depletion by the mid-2030s without congressional intervention. Trump’s announcement also follows his earlier call to end taxation on tips, reflecting his broader tax reduction agenda. However, his proposals may face challenges due to the projected $1.9 trillion national deficit for fiscal year 2024 and the need for sustainable funding solutions for Social Security and Medicare. This proposal is likely to resonate with senior voters but could encounter fiscal opposition in Congress.
Missouri v. Biden/Kennedy v. Biden Update The Missouri v. Biden and Kennedy v. Biden cases, which challenge government censorship, are progressing through the courts. Initially,the District Court combined these cases, allowing plaintiffs like Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to access documents obtained in discovery. However, the Supreme Court dismissed Kennedy’s request to be part of the Missouri case on grounds of standing. Recently, the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals ordered the District Court to assess whether Kennedy meets the standing requirements. The appeals court’s instructions suggest Kennedy might satisfy the stringent standing criteria established by the Supreme Court, particularly given evidence of government targeting his social media posts for censorship. If any plaintiff in the combined cases demonstrates standing, the cases will advance, potentially leading the Supreme Court to review the evidentiary record. This ongoing legal battle highlights the challenges of proving standing in cases involving alleged government overreach and censorship. The outcome could set a significant precedent for addressing government influence over online speech.
The Politicization of Medical Research The article critiques the increasing politicization of medical research, arguing that leading medical journals have become platforms for political ideologies. The author draws parallels between contemporary publications and historical instances of ideological influence in scientific discourse. Concerns are raised about journals endorsing political candidates, such as Scientific American and the New England Journal of Medicine’s support for Joe Biden in 2020. The piece questions the integrity of medical research, suggesting that non-financial conflicts of interest, like political biases, should be disclosed similarly to financial conflicts. It highlights how political influences can skew scientific discussions, citing an article from JAMA that criticizes traditional research ethics, particularly the Declaration of Helsinki’s emphasis on participant rights over research goals. The article emphasizes the need for transparency and impartiality in medical publishing, warning that the current trend undermines trust in scientific findings. It calls for a reevaluation of how political agendas might compromise the objectivity of medical research.
Hour 2
We Reap the Harvest of Lies The article addresses the critical issue of misinformation and deceit that has infiltrated various aspects of modern society, focusing on the detrimental effects of widespread lying byedia, governments, and institutions. The author argues that these entities have eroded public trust and integrity, leading to a society that is increasingly disconnected from the truth. The piece suggests that truth has become subjective and contingent on convenience and power rather than being upheld as an essential principle. This environment of deceit has fostered societal disorientation, where individuals struggle to discern reality amid the flood of misinformation. Drawing historical parallels with regimes such as Nazi Germany, the author warns of the dangers posed by accepting falsehoods as norms, emphasizing how lies were used to manipulate and control populations in the past. The article calls for individuals to actively resist deception by seeking and promoting truth in their everyday interactions, despite potential risks to personal popularity or standing. It stresses the need for a collective commitment to truth to avert further moral and societal decay, advocating for integrity and accountability as foundational elements for a just and functional society. The author urges a return to honesty and transparency to rebuild public confidence and create a more informed and responsible citizenry.
Special Guest Jerry Christner
Northern Nutrition started in 1992 by Willy Christner, ND after he personally experienced a life threatening bout of Lyme disease. He tried the full gamut of the standard medical care including a few trips to Mayo Clinic with no avail. One day looking across the field to the local graveyard, knowing this could be his next stop, Willy prayed and ask God if He would teach him how to heal himself and he would commit to help others with what he learns. Willy has fulfilled this commitment with helping over 100,000 clients over the last 30years! Over the last 30years we have added 7- Naturopaths, 1- DO, 1- FNP, and 1- Herbalist. Our professionals have made it their personal mission to find the best products form every brand available along with formulating over 40 custom products to bring health and healing to people as fast as possible. We currently carry 6833 products from 643 brands! We are committed to bring you the best service and products possible. Honoring all our clients as friends and family not just a customer.
Why we really need to start loving maggots — for the sake of our health Maggots have long been a powerful yet underused tool in medicine, especially for treating chronic wounds. Despite their proven efficacy in wound management, cultural aversions and misunderstandings hinder their acceptance. Maggots efficiently clean wounds by removing dead tissue and can destroy harmful bacteria, including antibiotic-resistant strains. They also break down bacterial biofilms and stimulate the arrival of healthy cells, promoting healing. Recent research has shown that maggots produce 47 antimicrobial peptides, enhancing their role in fighting infections. However, their use is limited due to psychological discomfort among patients and healthcare professionals. Public perception often paints maggots as repulsive, which affects their acceptance as a treatment option. Efforts to improve public engagement and awareness include campaigns like “Love a Maggot,” aiming to educate about their benefits and change attitudes. Incorporating maggot therapy into nurse education and media portrayals can help normalize their use in medical practice, crucial as chronic wounds and antibiotic-resistant infections rise. The challenge remains to overcome societal disdain and recognize maggots as nature’s efficient answer to wound management.
Just half of high school grads plan to attend 4-year college, new survey shows A recent survey reveals that only 50% of high school graduates plan to attend a four-year college, highlighting a shift ineducational aspirations among young Americans. Conducted by Talker Research for Learn4Life, the survey included 1,000 high school graduates and 1,000 parents, uncovering a significant gap in preparedness for post-high school life. Only 22% of students feel very prepared for the future, and less than half of parents believe their children are ready for the real world. Many graduates are opting for alternative paths, with 24% planning to enter the workforce, 21% attending community colleges, and others pursuing trade schools or military service. The survey suggests that public schools focus too much on standardized testing and college preparation, neglecting real-world skills like financial literacy and job skills. Graduates expressed a desire for more personalized education, with 49% wanting more real-world skills and 40% advocating for financial literacy courses. These findings underscore the need for educational reforms that cater to diverse student needs and prepare them for various life paths.
Welcome to another episode of “Homeopathic Hits” on The Robert Scott Bell Show.
Today, we’re focusing on Hydrastis Canadensis, a homeopathic remedy derived from the golden seal plant.
Known for its significant effects in treating mucous membrane inflammation and digestive health issues, Hydrastis Canadensis offers a natural approach to managing these conditions.
Let’s explore the therapeutic benefits of this powerful remedy.
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