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July 23, 2021
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Pelosi: On the Riot Side of History
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by Tony Perkins
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When House Democrats started clamoring for their own January 6 commission, it was never about the facts. But the last person anyone expected to admit that is Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.). But this week, the California leader showed her cards when she booted two of the five Republicans off the roster because she was terrified they'd ask some hard questions. And hard questions, we all know, is not what this probe is about. Political theater is.
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To Follow the Science, Free the Science
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by Tony Perkins
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CDC can stand for many things: Conspiracy for Deceptive Calculations, Cartel for Democrats after Coronavirus -- and probably more. But one thing the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention should stand for is good science. Whether they do is up for debate, as public health experts like Dr. Martin Makary have criticized the agency for public health recommendations concerning vaccination of minors that are based on "very sloppy data." There's no expert consensus behind many CDC policies. But instead of welcoming open scientific dialogue and inquiry, Makary says, the CDC "dug in early" and "dismissed" any dissenting voices. The question is, why?
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Inside a Chinese Internment Camp
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by Arielle Del Turco
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On Christmas Day in 2020, one Uyghur advocate in the United States was devastated to learn that her sister had been sentenced to 20 years in prison. Gulshan Abbas was a retired medical doctor in Xinjiang, where the Chinese government is launching a brutal crackdown on the Uyghur Muslim population. Detained by authorities since 2018, her sister, Rushan, believes that she was taken as a punishment for Rushan's advocacy work in the United States speaking out against human rights abuses in China.
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On today's show: Chip Roy, U.S. Representative for Texas's 21st District, calls out Dr. Fauci for spreading misinformation, and discusses President Biden's CNN townhall meeting and the Protecting Life on College Campus Act of 2021; Matthew Spalding, associate vice president and dean of the Van Andel Graduate School of Government for Hillsdale College in Washington, D.C., talks about new advancements in history education, including Hillsdale College's new 1776 curriculum and the Department of Education withdrawing the 1619 project grant program after growing pushback to critical race theory around the country; Bob Gibson, Russell County School Board member, shares his school board unanimously rejected Virginia's transgender school policy even after the Virginia Department of Education threatened consequences; Meg Kilgannon, FRC's senior fellow for education studies, discusses Virginia's transgender school policies and the pushback from school districts in Virginia and around the country, the possible return of mask mandates in schools, and Hillsdale's 1776 curriculum and Department of Education withdrawing its 1619 project grant program.
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