Morty Davis: The Voice of Wisdom -- Iran War Week 12

Morty Davis: The Voice of Wisdom -- Latest Supreme Court Rulings

Morty Davis discusses the Supreme Court’s latest rulings on birthright citizenship, mail-in ballots, gerrymandering, and presidential power to remove the heads of independent agencies. With guest Len Carter, he explores whether the Court is protecting constitutional limits or reshaping American democracy before the 2026 elections.

Morty Davis: The Voice of Wisdom -- The Iran War Peace Deal

Morty Davis discusses the new U.S.-Iran 14-point peace plan with guest Len Carter, examining whether the agreement is a true diplomatic breakthrough or a risky deal that gives Iran too much before it proves compliance. They debate nuclear inspections, trust in Tehran’s promises, the future of the ceasefire, and whether this plan can bring lasting peace or simply delay the next Middle East crisis.

Morty Davis: The Voice of Wisdom -- SpaceX & Government Privatization

Morty Davis discusses with guest Len Carter whether public power is being used for private gain, from UFC on the White House lawn to the soaring valuation of SpaceX. They debate whether these events show American innovation and private enterprise at their best, or whether government is outsourcing too much influence, prestige, and control to powerful private brands and billionaires.

Morty Davis: The Voice of Wisdom -- Investing with Skin in the Game

Morty Davis discusses insider ownership, market optimism, AI, crypto, tariffs, deficits, the Fed, and China with guest Haren Bhakta, Founder and CEO of Inside Ownership Index. They explore whether “skin in the game” leads to better companies and what ordinary investors should do in a market filled with both opportunity and risk.

Morty Davis: The Voice of Wisdom -- Weaponization & Political Branding

Morty Davis discusses whether Trump’s $1.8 billion “weaponization fund,” the Kennedy Center naming fight, and the proposed Trump $250 bill are acts of accountability or political branding. Guest Len Carter joins the conversation on how far presidential power should go in reshaping public institutions and symbols.