
Law and Legal | America Out Loud News
174 episodes — Page 2 of 4
Trump’s DOJ continues Biden-era prosecution of prominent COVID-era Maryland physician
Secrecy and nondisclosure agreements erode public trust
Inside a real abduction case: How we found the Bannister kids
Chicago superintendent says NO to school closures on May 1
The human cost of vaccine injury and medical negligence
Justice system failures fuel public fear and disorder
School shooting stopped! How a principal’s quick action saved students’ lives
Swalwell calculated coup or swift justice
Medicine without judgment: When protocols override patients
Violence and the human condition
‘Teen Takeovers” spiral out of control across America
Eric Swalwell’s glass house has cracked
Turtles all the way down: The vaccine safety debate
First responders, mandates, and the fight for accountability with Lt. Matt Connor
Constitutional illiteracy is undermining America
The methadone industrial complex killed the cure
The four signers from Connecticut who delivered independence
Family courts and the dangerous low standards of proof
Georgia election integrity concerns demand transparency
The many faces of the drug abuse nightmare
Helt Texas: The pandemic con
Finding ethics in Washington
The political fight against biometric identification for policing
A bitter rivalry between two Rhode Island delegates that ushered in independence
How gun control laws impact home-based firearm creation
Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – A man faces prison for building firearms at home, raising urgent questions about gun control, constitutional rights, and personal liberty. As courts reshape legal standards, his case highlights the tension between state power and individual freedom, challenging whether the right to bear arms truly extends within one’s own home...
How activist judges derail MAHA and vaccine policy
The Nurses Report with David, Nicole & Ashley – Activist judges disrupt the MAHA agenda, halting vaccine injury discussions and influencing key health policies. Nurses examine controversial rulings tied to ACIP, taxpayer funding, and gender care. The conversation highlights growing tensions between courts, public health, and political priorities, raising concerns about judicial overreach and its impact on American society...
The promise and perils of artificial intelligence today
Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – America stands at a crossroads as artificial intelligence reshapes daily life, markets, and power. It promises efficiency and breakthroughs while amplifying bias, resource strain, and risk. As talk of general intelligence grows, urgent questions emerge about rights, law, and humanity, demanding clear safeguards to protect freedom, families, and the future...
SCOTUS upholds 1st Amendment rights of therapists in Colorado case
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – The Supreme Court delivers an 8–1 ruling affirming First Amendment protections for therapists, striking down a Colorado law restricting certain counseling practices. Justices emphasize free speech and viewpoint neutrality, while dissent warns of harmful consequences. The decision reshapes ongoing legal battles over conversion therapy laws nationwide and sparks intense debate...
Teaching the rising generation
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – I warn that freedom stands one generation from extinction and argue it is our duty to teach it. I criticize government schools, political overreach, and unchecked power, urging Americans to study the Constitution, defend liberty, and raise children who understand their rights before those freedoms vanish in our nation today...
Mueller vs Flynn: Two legacies, one divided nation
Byrne Unscripted with Martha Byrne – Two prominent figures in American public service, Robert Mueller and Michael Flynn, leave sharply contrasting legacies. As reactions unfold, their careers highlight deep political divisions, legal battles, and competing narratives about justice, power, and accountability. Their stories reflect how service and controversy intertwine in shaping how history judges national leaders...
The psychology of killing and its hidden costs
Informed Dissent with Dr. Jeff Barke and Dr. Mark McDonald – Jeff and Mark interview Lt. Col. Dave Grossman on the psychological cost of killing, the realities faced by military and law enforcement, and strategies to prevent school shootings. He also warns about the risks of cell phones in schools and their impact on safety, behavior, and emergency response systems...
I guess crime really can pay
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Crime appears to reward bad behavior when enforcement fails. Police actions avoid scrutiny under qualified immunity, repeat offenders face minimal consequences, and fraudsters walk away with fines. Citizens, as sovereign, keep reelecting those responsible. The cycle continues, raising urgent questions about accountability, justice, and whether consequences truly exist in today’s system...
Democrats are putting illegals before Americans when it comes to safety
After Dark with Hosts Rob & Andrew – I argue that Democratic policies prioritize undocumented immigrants over American citizens, pointing to violent crimes and sanctuary city decisions as evidence. I contend these choices endanger communities, undermine law enforcement, and ignore victims. I call for stronger border enforcement, mass deportations, and an America First approach to restore safety and accountability...
Activist judges block vaccine injury transparency
The Nurses Report with David, Nicole & Ashley – I expose how activist judges derail public health transparency and block critical discussions on vaccine injuries. I reveal how flawed coding systems erase patient harm, leaving families without answers or care. This fight is about truth, accountability, and restoring trust between patients, caregivers, and the institutions meant to protect them...
Why grassroots action is key to defending freedom today
Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – We are witnessing a quiet takeover of institutions, and I believe the answer begins locally. From families and schools to courts and hospitals, freedom depends on everyday citizens who choose action over silence. I urge neighbors to stand firm, demand accountability, and defend truth, liberty, and community where they live...
What happens when genetic records begin at birth
The Tenpenny Files – Newborn screening expands beyond early detection as whole-genome sequencing enters hospitals and public health programs. Genetic data collected at birth shapes lifelong medical profiles, influences care decisions, and raises concerns about privacy, storage, and control. Parents navigate pressures as systems evolve and authority over their child’s future becomes increasingly complex...
Afroman defeats sheriff’s lawsuit: Police raid backfires in major free speech victory
The Hidden Lightness with Jimmy Hinton – Afroman turns a controversial police raid into a powerful free speech victory, using humor and creativity to expose alleged misconduct. When a defamation lawsuit follows, the courts side with him, reinforcing First Amendment protections and showing how satire and transparency can challenge authority while inspiring resilience in the face of injustice...
When branches clash: Who really holds power?
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – I explore the balance of power among the three branches of the federal government, examining conflicts between executive authority and judicial rulings, questions about enforcing court orders, and how the Constitution shapes disputes when presidential actions and delegated powers face legal challenges in modern governance and constitutional interpretation debates...
Pro-life vs pro-choice: Who hears the woman?
Byrne Unscripted with Martha Byrne – After Roe v. Wade’s reversal, the abortion debate has grown louder and more divided. Yet amid political battles and ideological clashes, one voice remains overlooked—the woman’s. I explore how competing narratives often silence her experience and calls for a more compassionate conversation centered on listening, autonomy, and understanding...
We the People vs. the government
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – This piece explores the tension between citizens and the government meant to serve them. It questions what happens when public servants overreach, challenge constitutional limits, and pursue conflicting agendas. It also considers the responsibility of the American people to hold leaders accountable and preserve the integrity of a constitutional republic...
The Supreme Court’s confidence game: The lie of the judicial supremacy
The Tenpenny Files – Senator Dave Howard and attorney James Rigby examine how judicial power expands beyond constitutional limits. They question assumptions about judicial supremacy, revisit Marbury v. Madison, and explore how courts influence governance. The discussion challenges legal norms, urging renewed scrutiny of constitutional structure, civic understanding, and the balance between branches of government...
Dr. Stewart Tankersley’s run for Alabama Lt. Governor
America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Vaughn & Dr. Tankersley – A campaign tour across Alabama reveals rising support for MAHA initiatives and a renewed demand for accountability in government. Candidates embrace reform-minded platforms while voters voice frustration with entrenched systems. A shifting political landscape, new leadership, and recent legal battles over vaccine...
The mouths of the Wicked: A true January 6 story of corruption, persecution, survival, and victory
The Tenpenny Files – A retired naval intelligence officer recounts his January 6 experience, from a peaceful day in Washington to a pre-dawn arrest and harsh imprisonment. Facing accusations contradicted by evidence, he endures isolation, abuse, and loss while his wife fights for justice, revealing a story of resilience, faith, and survival against overwhelming pressure...
Is the medical system legally killing patients?
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Gail Macrae, BSN, RN – A nurse and grieving father expose troubling hospital practices, questioning protocols, incentives, and patient rights during COVID-19. Their conversation explores systemic failures, legal battles, and faith, urging awareness of healthcare power structures and the human cost behind controversial medical decisions...
Protecting your religious facility before and during an active shooter attack
The Human Equation with Joe Pangaro – Faith communities face growing security risks in today’s world. This guide explains how religious facilities can prepare for and respond to active shooter threats through threat assessments, staff training, access control, and emergency planning—helping leaders protect congregations while preserving the welcoming, peaceful environment houses of worship are meant to provide...
Inside J6 – Paul Hodgkins #2
Project Out Loud – What should disturb every citizen is how uneven the treatment was. Evidence that was withheld, agents embedded among protesters, windows smashed by men on lifts who seemed designed to provoke. These are not small details. They are central to whether we are governed by law or by the stories that fit a preferred storyline. Here is the Paul Hodgkins truth...
The true story of how New Hampshire joined the fight for independence
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – In 1776, New Hampshire stands at a crossroads. After its Royal Governor flees and tensions with Britain intensify, local leaders debate loyalty, reconciliation, and independence. Delegates work to persuade their constituents that breaking from Britain may be the only path forward in the growing struggle for American liberty...
Teacher dies after senior prank goes bad! Yet, family urges compassion for teens
The Hidden Lightness with Jimmy Hinton – Instead of fleeing the scene, Wallace and several others stayed with their teacher, attempting to provide medical aid while waiting for paramedics to arrive. Their immediate response reflected shock, concern, and a desire to help someone they cared about. Despite the efforts of first responders, Hughes was later pronounced dead at the hospital. The loss sent...
Homeschool bill set to pass the US Senate
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – The U.S. Senate prepares to vote on the Home School Graduation Recognition Act, legislation designed to ensure homeschool graduates are recognized as high school graduates for federal student aid. Supporters say the measure will prevent discrimination in employment, trade schools, and colleges while affirming equal treatment for homeschool students nationwide...
Canada’s COVID injection tyranny hits new lows
The Other Side of the Story with Tom Harris and Todd Royal – Thousands of Canadians are denied Employment Insurance after refusing COVID-19 vaccination mandates. Data scientist Dr. Joseph Hickey challenges the government in court, arguing the policy unfairly labels medical refusal as misconduct. His legal fight raises urgent questions about workers’ rights, government power, and accountability...