Andrew and Jerry Replace Replacement Theory!
As the problems Americans face continue to grow larger and deeper, are we in a cycle where progressives and Democrats create problems--which they can then step in with solutions? We're joined by Phil Kerpen from American Commitment and the Committee to Unleash Prosperity for a wide-ranging and in-depth discussion of energy policy, Covid19 policy, the relationship between Congress and the Executive Branch, and, of course, the issue of "replacement theory", where it comes from, and just what it means.
It's a conversation that not enough people are having--how Progressives (and Democrats) are creating problems (or making problems worse) and then offering up their government solutions to "solve" them (only to make matters worse). Andrew and Jerry are joined by Phil Kerpen from the Committee to Unleash Prosperty (and American Commitment) for an in-depth discussion of the major issues of the day... and how Americans are being misled on so many of them. Andrew and Jerry open up with a discussion of the Disinformation Governance Board and Nina Jankowicz' resignation. Then, with Phil, they talk energy policy (and answer the questions of why gas prices are so high... and why the administration is being disingenuous about why leases are going unutilized). They talk Covid and mental health and how this relates to the shooting in Buffalo last weekend. This leads into a discussion of replacement theory, how it stems from things that progressives have been repeating for years, and why it's just plain wrong. Working families, the use of the Defense Production Act to solve things like the Baby Formula Crisis... all of this is discussed with Phil.
Plus, Andrew has a recommendation for a TV show, and in advance of the release of Top Gun: Maverick, Andrew and Jerry debate whether the original Top Gun was a good film (and if it holds up today).
Plus, Andrew has a recommendation for a TV show, and in advance of the release of Top Gun: Maverick, Andrew and Jerry debate whether the original Top Gun was a good film (and if it holds up today).